Lesa Lockford is a professor in the Department of Theatre and Film at Bowling Green State University. She teaches courses in voice for the actor, dialects, acting, and performance studies. She is also a writer and performer. Before becoming a teacher, she was a professional actor in Great Britain, where she appeared in a variety of roles in television, film, and on the stage. She trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London.

A new generation takes center-stage in the anticipated follow-up to The Wednesday Sisters.

"What a rich book! With her cast of fresh, engaging characters and her vivid English Lake District setting, Meg Waite Clayton reveals so much about our most vital human connections: the relationships that infuriate us, challenge us, make us happy, make us whole."
- Marisa de los Santos, New York Times bestselling author of Falling Together and Love Walked In

"To the great literature of obsession we can now add Susan Scarf Merrell's brilliant and captivating Shirley, a novel as full of passion and intrigue as any traditional love story. The twist is that the obsessive in these pages is a quiet young academic wife and the object of her fascination is none other than gothic storyteller Shirley Jackson. A fantastically original book."
- Ann Packer, author of Swim Back to Me and The Dive from Clausen's Pier

A moving, universal story of family, self-discovery, young love, and the experience of the immigrant

“Lesa Lockford expertly captures the voice of Lena as she moves through adolescence into adulthood, from an unsure girl afraid she will never speak unaccented English to a confident, successful woman. Wineberg’s (Second Language) quintessential American story of belonging, family life, heritage, and pursuing the American dream will resonant with listeners.”
- Library Journal (audio review)

A collection of stories that explores the lives of talented, gutsy women throughout history.

"Almost Famous Women is sharp, compassionate, and strong, just like the women depicted in its pages. Megan Mayhew Bergman writes with such precision that we should all quake in her presence. This book only looks like it's made of paper - you are holding priceless diamonds in your hand."
- Emma Straub, author of The Vacationers

America's celebrated master of terror turns to a different kind of fright: raising children.

"At a moment when helicopter parenting is the norm, “free-range” parents are chastised for letting their children wander a few blocks alone, and the pressure feels greater than ever not only to “have it all” but to “be it all” — to manage both to pursue a successful career and to produce homemade cupcakes for every birthday — Jackson’s relaxed approach to child-rearing feels refreshingly sane. Children, she tells us, are essentially savages and demons, and ought to be treated as such: at a cautious distance, without losing sight of one’s own way of life."
- The New York Times

A young immigrant overcomes adversity and leads the largest strike of women workers in U.S. history.

Starred review. "Markel's informative text buzzes with details of the oppressive conditions and neatly plays up Clara's can-do spirit... A detailed note about the garment industry and a selected bibliography conclude. This book has fighting spirit in spades - you go, Clara!"
- Booklist

Oscar nominee William Nicholson offers a novel of two affairs, both presided over by Emily Dickinson

"Lyric and rich, this beautiful novel presents two love affairs more than a century apart, expertly stitched together by the unseen hand of Emily Dickinson. Through a small, intimate lens the novel explores blockbuster themes of love, honesty and fidelity. It is a rare and lovely book."
- Priya Parmar, author of Vanessa and Her Sisters and Exit the Actress

These eleven stories, along with a masterful novella, mark the triumphant return of David Gates.

"...this book begins with an almost 90-page novella that also showcases his cunning and technique."
"...but their [short stories] cumulative effect is still powerful, like watching Godzilla stomp on Tokyo."
- New York Times

In the sequel to Life Among the Savages, Jackson confronts the most vexing demons yet: her children.

"At a moment when helicopter parenting is the norm, “free-range” parents are chastised for letting their children wander a few blocks alone, and the pressure feels greater than ever not only to “have it all” but to “be it all” — to manage both to pursue a successful career and to produce homemade cupcakes for every birthday — Jackson’s relaxed approach to child-rearing feels refreshingly sane. Children, she tells us, are essentially savages and demons, and ought to be treated as such: at a cautious distance, without losing sight of one’s own way of life."
- The New York Times

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